davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
AN hxPRE s SCOOP.
The Adams Company Quietly De-
thrones the Baltimore and Ohio.

The Adams Company Quietly De-
thrones the Baltimore and Ohio.
CINCINNATI. March 1.-The Adams
Express Company this morning extended
its service over the entire system OF tho
Ohio and Mississippi railway, amounting 4
to upward OF 600 miles of line, on which
there are about 125 agencies. Ten years
ago the Ono and Mississippi began to
carry it's own express goods, and subse-
guently contracted with the Baltimore
and Ohio. whose contract expireeplaet
night. The occupation OF the line by th %
Adams Express Company, it is said, issir
the nature OF asurprise.
This deal following closely the surreGS
der by the Reading railroad OF its expre1D
business to the Adams Express Company
is an evidence tnat a big movement is on
foot among the express companies. The
close alliance between the Adams ami
Southern Express Companies renders the
change on The Ohio and Mississippi not
only beneficial to the former, but through
the latter of great advantage to the COM.
mercial interests OF the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
How the Bill is Increased by the
Committee of the Senate.

Committee OF the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The aggre-
gate increase to the naval appropriation
bill by the Senate Com mittee ON Appro-
priations is between $2l 100000 and $22.-
600, 900, but inasmuoh as the largest eX-
penditures cover period of five years,
it is estimated that the additional appro.
priations tor the next fiscal year will not
exceed $4,000 900. which Will raise the
aggre gate expenditure for the year to
between $31 GOO, 900 and $32 0O0, 900, The
provision OF $2470, 900 for two steel cruis-
ers, and substitutes an appropriation Of
$9.000,000 for SIX protected steel cruisers,
and 81, 100000 to pay premiums Tor fhe
extra speed of the same. 1t
also appropriates $2.sS0, 600 for the arma-
ment OF these vessels. An appropriation
of $6,000,000 is made for the construction
of heavily-armored vessels, floating bat
teries and rams and of $2,0O0,OOO
for their armament. Eight hum
dred thousand dollars is appropri-
ated for the construction OF light
draft gunboais. $1,000 for torpedo boats,
$500, 900 for torpedoes and torpedo appll-
ances, $4,000 for the purchase OF the
Destroyer aud $4,000 for her care and
operation. The provision for the equip
ment of the vessels is increased 00,O00;
that for the purchase of proving ground
is increased $4,000, and that for rebuild
ing the wharves at the Boston navy yard
is increased $4,000 The appropriation
for the bureau OF provisions aud clothing
decreased by $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
urpic's Credentials.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The action
of the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning in reporting
back the credentials OF David Turpie is
said to have no Significance, but was
taken in accordance with continuous
line OF preeedents. It's understood that
when Mr.. Turpie, at the next session,
presents himself TO be sworn in, protest
will be entered. and that the contest will
then begin. Notice has been received
from Indiana t1at additional papers in
the case are to be submitted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
BULGARIAN REVOLUTION.
The Garrison OF Siiistria Turns lts
Arms Against the Regency.

The Garrison OF siiistria Turns It's
Arms Against the Regency.
LONDON, March 1.-Dispatches received
here from Sophia say that the troops OF the
garrison of Silistrla revolted yesterday
evening and pronounced against The re-
gency. Troops are marching to Silistrla
from Rustchuk, Varna and Shumla TO
quell the mutiny. Grekoff and Kaltcheff,
members of the Bulgarian delegation who
visited various European governments,
have arrived at Sophia from Constantine
pie, which was the last city visited Dy
them during their tour. They state that
the Porte's attitude toward the regency Is
encouraging.
The British Foreign Office has advlces
from Sophia stating that only portion
of the garrison at Silistria revolted. Inc
Bulgarian government has telegrapneu
hither that IL feels perfectly confident OF
being aole to suppress the revolt.
ENGLAND's COSTLY NAVY.
Parliament has been asked TO grant an
other G250,000 for the expenses OF the
Navy.
HUNGARY's MILITARY CREDIT.
PESTH, March 1.-The Hungarian dele
cation have unanimously voted urgency
for special military credit, and have
referred the matter to the Budget Com
mittee without debate.
ALEXANDRIA'S sYMPATHIZERs.
BUCHAREST, March 1.--Private advices
from Silistria say that several thousand
troops with the officers who assisted in
deposing Prince Alexander are concerned
In the revolt there. A similar revolt Is
feared at Widdin. A state OF siege has
been proclaimed at all Bulgarian towns
on the Danube.
GERMANY's SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, March 1.-The National Eel
tung saws a third donation OF S2,0OO mas
been received from the American Social
lists TO assist in the election OF Socialist
candidates to the Relchstag.
The split between the New German Lib
berals and the Socialists here is becoming
pronounced. Herr Kreuger, the Socialist
leader, attends the New German Liberal
meetings and reproaches the Liberals for
failing to adhere to the compact against
the government.
The supplementary elections will ex-
tend over Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Until saturday the definite comp0-
sition OF the ReIchstag will be uncertain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
CANADA's SNOW DRIFTS.
The Storm Unprecedented in the
Annals of Kaiiroading.

The Storm Unprecedented in tho
Annals of Kaiiroading.
OTTAWA, ONT, March 1.-Kailroao
men say that the recent snow storm was
unprecedented in the history OF railroad
ing in Canada, Trains in every qusyter
have been showed up for three days, and
relief parties with provisions to keep the
imprisoned passengers from starving
have to be sent out on snow shoes. Sew
eral of the Ministers of the crown, on
their way hare to attend an important
meeting Of ne Cabinet in connection
with the tsHtries question, are showed
up and cannot reach the city.
Lumbermen report that there is from 10
to 20 ieet OF snow in the woods and that
1t is impossible TO do anything in getting
out logs. The lumber trade will sustain
great loss, and there is certain 10 be q
great scarcity of logs in the spring. In
10 also feared that owing to the enormous
depth of the snow in the woods there will
be tremendous foods and freshets when
spring opens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
rrving 40 EInnIl AhheIt

TRENTON, N. j., MAJ ch Ia ballot for
Senator was taken in joint legislative ses-
sion to-day, and the result occasl0ned
some surprise. ThIrty-fye Democrats
stood firmly by Gov. Albeit, as in the
previous ballot. but the Republicans, in
evident pursuance of caucus action, d.
vided up among Messrs. Sewail. Phelps,
Bedle aud Nays. The last two are Demo-
Gratis, aud they were voted for with tho
purpose OF trying TO break the ALBEIT col.
umn. The ballot stood: Albeit 90; Sew
all "a; Bedle (Dem.) 8: Erastus Potter
LaOor) q Ludlow Demo- |; kays
Dem. III; Phelps Rep. 8; Colby Rep.
/. AlIthe Republicans voted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
FIGHTING AN EXTRA SESSION.
9Ir. Allison Hopeful that the Appro-
priation Bills May be Passed.

1lr. Allison Hopeful that the Appro-
priation Bills May be Passed.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-At midnight
Senator Allison. Chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, who was
still engaged with other conierees on the
sundry civil bill, said to reporter of the
Associated Press that the prospect OF
getting through the necessary work on
the appropriation bills, and thus of avoid
ing the necessity OF a called session,
amounted to quite probability. He SAID
the naval bill would be taken up by the
Senate tomorrow, and would probably be
passed and sent to the conference during
the day. The legislative and deficiency
bills had this evening reached the Senate,
and the Committee on Appropriations, by
continuous work, might get them before
the Senate Wednesday night or Thursday
in season for action before Thursday
night. Probably no attempt would be
made to pass tue new tortitcation bill,
that for last year being still incomplete.
The conference report on the sundry
civil bill would probably be prepared be-
fore the committee adjourned tonight.
n Notwithstanding, he added, IL is in the
power of any mamber of either house to
50 delay matters as 10 make an extra
session probable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
zinc Now Telegraph CompanN.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The New York
and Southern Telegraph Company, sue,
cessOr TO the bankrupt Southern
Telegraph Company, was organ.
ized here to-day. Inc new direc.
tprs consist OF Jonn T.. Moore, James Is.
Pace, John 3. Wise, 4. M. Lo2an aud j.
5. Eaver Page. AT the election for officers
the following were chosen: President,
John S. Wise, OF Richmond.
Va; Vice President, }. 3,
Pace, OF Richmond, Va; Treasurer,
John +. Moore, of New YORK. The COM
pany Will be hereafter run as an indie
pendent competing Southern organlza-
ton, and it Is given out that under the
new management the lines will be ex-
tended TO several now aud important
noints not now reached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02

SnVnnnah'S 81 IrbDr Money.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The changes
made in the river and harbOr bill. as com
pared with the measure passed b. the
Senate, are with two exceptions reduc.
tions The Southern items changed
stand as follows in the bill as adopted by
the House and Senate:
Harbors--$75, 900 for Norfolk, Va: SG0,-
900 for savannah, Ga.
Rvers--$20. COO for Chincoteague Bay,
Va; $1,000 for Nansemond. Va; $l30,00O
for CANE Fear, N. g.: $4,000 Tor ST.
Johns, Fla.
The bill now goes to the President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
The Dent statenent.

WASHINGTON, March l. - The deot
statement issued to-day shows the reduce
tlon of the public debt during the month
OF February to be Sl,i36. .7S2 81. The de-
crease OF the deOt since June 80 1885, is
s5s. 104. .S57 0S. The cash IN the treasury
is S445, l70, 244 27, the gold certificates out
standing 500. .95s. .365; tDe silver certificates
outstanding, $12l, l3J, ,Tj5; the certificates
OF deposit outstanding, $3.50, 600; the le-
gal tenders outstanding, $346, 6,6Sl. .0l6; the
fractional currency, not including the
amount estimated as lost or destroyed,
So. 800, ,563 52.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Murdered by nebtor

NEW ORLEANS, March IA special
from Winona, MISS, dated yesterday,
says: TX. V. Loggins, q prominent mer-
Alexander Crawford (colored). Craw-
ford had been purchasing supplies from
Loggins and bad become involved. He
Jailed TO bring tho mortgage note at the
trustees sale today, aud Mr. Lnggins
went TO see him about IL and was mur-
dered by the negro, who had prepared
himself for the horrible work. Loggins
was found cut 10 pieces. The murderer
ESCAPED but Will doubtless be Captured. \,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
A FIGHT OVER A COUNTY SEAT
Two Men Killed and Several Ia
tally Wounded In the Battle.

ST. LOUIS, March IA special from
Garden City, Kan, reports a serious
shooting atfray Sunday night at Coro-
nado, Wichita county, growing out OF the
contest between Coronado and Leoti as to
when place should be the county seat.
A general shooting occurred, which re.
suited as follows: William Palms, a drug
gist, and Charles C0tter, both of LeOti,
were instantly killed; Emmett Dimming,
a liveryman, Frank Jeness, II son OF
Mayor David Johnsou, and Albert Bovey,
manager OF a Chicago lumber company.
all from Leoti, were fatally wounded +;
Frank Liliey, real estate agent; Charles
Loomis and Ezra Looms, all from Coro-
nado, were slightly wounded. TIE scene
Of the tight is distant several miles from
railroad and Ielegrapnlc communication,
and all the details Of the affair are not YET
known
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Consular ADproprIat,onA

WASHINGTON, March 1.-rho consular
and diplomatic appropriation bin, as
agreed upon In conference, stands prac-
tically as it passed the SeDaie. With a
very liberal restoration by the Senate OF
Items stricken out by the House in com
mittee on points OF order. Only two small
items were changed by the conference
coynmittp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
HtNfNlED In by FIRE.
A Negro Saves himself. But Loses
His 1hree Children.

Negro saves himself. But Loses
His three Children.
MARIANA, ARK, March IA cabin
occupied by negro named Burton and
his family, consisting of his wife and
three children, aged 8, 8 and IA years,
was burned yesterday morning early.
The negro was awakened by portion OF
the ROOF falling on the bed in which be was
sleeping and setting 1t on fire. He imme-
diately jumped aud seized his three chill
drep, who were sleeping in the same
room and started toward the door, but
before be could eakats.asussS~f1na art OF
the roof fell in, KNOCKING hls ildren
from him. He was unable to find them
again after a short search, and had to
abandon them TO save himself, which he
did by jumping out OF a window. The
boys were overcome by the smoke and
were burned TO death. Burton was badly
burned. His wife was spending the
night with neighbor, anyi<S< nothing
Of the tragedy till morpA6y{
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
FIFTEEN BUILDINGS BURNED.
A Vir.inia Town the Scene of a
S15O,OOO COnnlgration.

S150,OOO Connagration.
RICHMOND, VA. March l. - South
Boston, in Halifax county, this State,
was visited by a destructive coniiagra-
tion this morning. ihe fire originated In
the lumber room adjoining Wimbish g.
Crawley's general store, and spread rap
idly 10 Barbour's hardware store, and
thence right and lefs The South Boston
warehouse. J. VI. CarringtOn's factory,
II. A. EdmonsOn's storage warehouse.
with 1000, 900 pounds OF tobacco, and
other storage nouses--in all fifteen build
iugs and tneir contents-were DESTROYED.
The estimated loss Is $3.50 900. rhe in.
surance ia $SS,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Carlislo sure OF the speas1e,ship.

WAsHtNGToN, March 1cxLS0WMeo rts
which protecti0nists A,&rxSeen cirGhlat-
TO take part IN Mr. Randalps mock at
tempt at revenue reform, To the effect th ut
Mr.. Carisle's course had 80 alenated
some o! the Southern Democrats who
want the tobacco TAX removed as to rem
der Mr.. Carlise's reelection as Speaker
at the. next session uncertain, are un-
founded. II ne lives, Speaker Carlisle
will be reelected without opposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Rms Annrnveli

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Presi-
pent has approved the following BILLS:
Making Tampa, Fla, port OF entry; for
the construction Of a graveled road TO the
Richmond National Cemetery; for n
bridge across the Tennessee river at
Cha ianooga, Tenn; for holding terms or
the United States Courts at Vicksburg,
Miss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Gagged IN A SHIP OF FIRE
TWENTY-ONE LIVES LOST ON
THE TOMBIGBEE RIVER.

The Steamer w. H. Gardner and Her
Cargo of Cotton the Playground OF
the Life Destroying Flames-Ihe ORR
gin of the Fire still Mystery.
MOBILE, Ala, March 1.-The steames
W. FL. Gardner, one OF the largest boats
plyIug on the Tombigbee river, from Mo-
bile, was burned this afternoon thres
miles below Gainesville, Sumter county,
Ala. Capt. +. G.. Stone teiegraphs
from Epes, Ala, that the boat is total
loss, together with 464 bales OF cotton.
The loss of life is very large, as followst
S. g. BLACKMAN.
JULES REMBERT and two childrens Of
DemopolIs.
MRS. w. F. REMBERT and three chill
dren, of Demopons. -
THEODORE l.. GHAHAM. 49,
G. RUTEs.
The following colored persons perIshcd:
JOHN BRYANT (Steward).
GREEN JENKINS.
HENRY FORD.
HAYWARD HUDSON.
l.. LINDSEY.
VIRGIL JONES.
AMOS HARRIS.
Three unknown.
THE CLERKS WIFE.
blEss pemueTb tub Wlie Vi bue ClGI&
and part owner OF the boat. The remain
ing whites were passengers living in the
Upper Tombigbee district. No details OF
tho cause and progress of the fire have
been received. The Gardner was built
five years ago for the Tombigbee trade.
She was owned by r. ). Stone, Sidney G.
Coleman and w. +. Rembert. and was
valued at $4,000, and is reported to be
fully insured. The cotton on her was
insured Iii local companies for $25, 900.
A FATAL PLEASURE TRIP.
MOBILE, March l, IL P. M.-Mrs. REM
bert and her three children lived In De.
mopolis, Ala, which is W. r. Remberts
home, and also the home of Jules REM
bert.
w. II. Rembert lives here most of his
time. Before making the last trip he
wrote his wife to Join him with his three
children at Demopolis and make the trip
up to the highest landing and return.
IL is supposed that he in
vited also his cousin jules
Rembert and his two children, and 1t was
intended to be a pleasure trip tor the
party.
The negroes who lost their lives are
deck hands from Mobile, and most of them
leave families. Ibcannot be learned that
the boat was insured, though 1t was al
fret reported to be fully covered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
INTERSTATE CONIMERC CE.
Two Men Who Are sure to be Mem
bers of the Com IN issiOn.


bers of the Com mission.
WAsHINGToN, March 1.-The Presl-
dent will not appoint the Interstate Com
merce Commissioners until after Con-
gress sdiourns. William II. Morrison
will be chairman OF the commission, and
John Randolph Tucker will almost GER
tainly be one of its members.
The members OF the Southern Railway
Association, which meets hers tomorrow
to hear Senator Browns address on the
interstate commerce law and determine
what the association shall do under It,
have already determined TO maintain
their present organization and to carry
on its plans as far a. can be done with
out violating the new law. B. w. Wrenn,
OF the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia. bas gone to New York on behalf
of the association to see what the railroad
managers there think about it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
secret JoufnnI of the senate

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Senate
has ordered the preparation OF an index
TO It's secret journal tor ttty years, from
1929 to 1879. The Injunction of secrecy
Will probably be removed next autumn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Sale of the Academy OF Music.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Academy
OF Music was sold to-day AT auction ia
William y. Dinsmore. President OF thu
Adams Express Company. The price ia
100000. What will be done with It IL
not learned. There was only Que bla.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
LONDON'S CORRUPTION.
City Funds Used TO Get Up Bogus
Meetings. TO oppose Reform.

City Funds Used TO Get Up Bogus
Meetings to oppose Reform.
LONDON, March LIP the House OF
Commons tonight George Howell asked
the government to assent TO the appoint
ment of committee to inquire into the
corrupt expenditure by the corporation OF
London on bogus meetings, the audiences
at which were hired TO be present for the
purpose Of defeating the bill for reform of
London's government. MIR. Howell said
he had seen documents which proved that
membe of the corporation had diverted
100000 OF public moneys IN an effort to
defeat the measure before Parliament.
Mr.. Gladstone declared that the matter
was of the greatest Importance, ana that
an inquiry must be granted in order to
prove whether or not the greatest corpo-
ration in the country had Inisused its
trust and adopted Illegal methods TO per-
vert public opinion or control legislative
action.
A COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY.
w. II. Smith, First Lord OF the Treas
ury, without admitting the truth Of the
charges, assented TO the appointment OF
a committee OF inquiry.
The government was loath TO consent
to the demand of the Radicals for Com
mittee TO inquire into the charge, but IL
did not dare to refuse an investigation.
The sittings of the committee will be
public. IL Is claimed there are abund-
ant proofs that she public money
has been used in getting up bogus
meetings and petitions, and 1t is
asserted that in the corporations
accounts, sums are put down as having
been paid to persons VINO, in reality. have
no existence. The evidence, IL Is said,
does not incriminate the higher members
OF the corporation as individuals. al
though IL shows that they assented 10 a
loose general application OF the city's
funds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Georgin Pnciflc Rrldgca.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House
passed this evening the bill authorizl n K
the Georgia Pacific 10 bridge the Tombig-
bee aud Sun1ower rivers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
Collector alnuone Coufirmetl,

WASHINGTON, March i.--rhe Senate
has confirmed the nomination OF Daniel
Magone as Collector Of Customs OF New
York city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
A Typograpl,icaI Convention.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.--The National
Printers Protective Fraternity met In
this city this afternoon. The convention
VIII last three days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-02
READ TO TILE END

|din, more more than nalf an hour spent in
|ndo55 'ne flvec and harbor bill fas de-
|groa oy ar. Eamunds). Mr.. Beck
|inuuo iVu whether 1t was worth while 10
4 lIuo lo, me reading when no senator
! ss%es sI.eslng and when the Senator VINO
c6amabdIor 6nra Ior the reading was not within
strsvtmdllian, who has charge of we
Sipc eo tS mat Mr.. Edmunds ~ ire
5ayee tSe tSe chamber had requested MIN
pau ptne Dill read to the end.
BIN oaI iva asked whether il was not
|f lro1, ype power OF the Senate to protect
Mil illVS' os tne reading OF matter 70 suit
! Ie man ot an absent Senator.
3ropm, VvI,ulhg officer held that tho saaa.
hin no erlnont, having requested that
nse wi,Su' u was not in order TO
Ing com,iu MIN the reading, and SO the
contoru coTn1to,nued to the end of the bill.
put tGi,erence report was agreed Nj r.
bgnhec gr1hlscu sslon and witbout 6iyis,ou v1., 70
eontnro1. ". local bills were passed.
plomva,tesnce report on the cons,,lar
n G'omalic ann bill was presented emf dopsJ,sr hS ~,
lsion, ''eu 10 without discussion
Sor.l ir making u, appropriations to nav
- 'Ae Mexican war was re-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17

pnuAnrtrHiA. OF IS 1881
.t purhette. Bpu Mawr Pa:
Boe' .e some weeks ago mailed You let
p,''t rleck Receiving no acknowledgment
OF ...'.. Gar am anxious 10 know II II reached
OFT VA, Yours Truly.
500 CyRys H. X. CvRTIs
H.
RrANv'1AF, Mass. oct. ~, 1881.
4, came and went
ras cashcd and sperH.
,.-. m clothes and part for rent
Yours as ever.
RoBERr J. BuRDETTE
Tho journalist.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17

Mar, 20 Alice Your doll looks very
... What ais i' Ahce-lt frets a good
r ALFRED knocked out one Of ITS ewes hast
...s and b. lost "a great deal Of sowdust, and
.. clio 1or.0 doll since
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17
FOR NEW YORK.

j. j. SUTHERLAND. l.. A. 1lrnfiu AND.
SYCAMORE STABLES. 30j \. lltb 81.
For hire. first class hacks. horses, nod Dug
slcs.
Particular attention also paid t. harding
uOrscs. Phone No. $50. nt ~ on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-17
TURNING TUB TABLES


H.r witchiue bonnet trimmed with lace,
The sweetness Of her upturned face
EnChant me.
her figure trim. modish, petite,
Her slender hands, her dainty feet
They haunt mel
] dream OF her the long night through
and vow tnat nraveiy viii WOO
and win her
know she's s od and Kind and truei
love hcr better than do
My dinner
love Der ioudiy get know
Id never dare to tell Der 10
Or pee her.
And while I'm waiting I'm afraid
BONE other chap sill court She maid,
And get her.
Somerville Journal